TITLE: Saturday Evening POST [ Own a piece of history, fascinating to read! The POST is famous for its great illustrators (on the cover and inside!) -- each issue also features articles, stories by famous authors, photographs, and great vintage advertisements! -- Exclusive MORE MAGAZINES detailed content description, below! * ]

ISSUE DATE:
November 28, 1964; 237th Year, Issue No.42
CONDITION: LARGE magazine, Approx 10oe" X 13oe". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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ARTICLES:
If at first you don't succeed -- quit! (Speaking Out) . . . Dr. Seuss. -- quit! (Speaking Out) "A sort of psychotic Scottish king and a stick to it spider started it all. The latter convinced the former that the way to succeed was to keep trying. But why do we have to follow the advice of the spider?" Theodor Seuss Geisel says "It's the first time I've written for adults in thirty years." [It is not a poem, but an editorial on the above subject, although there is a three column illustration at the top of the page (maybe it is a self portrait?) and a small picture of Geisel. Interesting Article!]

The large, loud mouth of ALAN KING . . . Marvin Kitman. "For twisting the tails of the sacred cows, this irrepressible comic is paid $300,000 a year." [NICE 4 page article.]

Ara Parseghian's new era . . . William Barry Furlong. [Nice article on Notre Dame's new coach. ]

The new Communism (Affairs of State) . . . Stewart Alsop. Churchill at 90: Twilight of a hero . . . Quentin Reynolds.
Small war in Westport . . . John Skow.
American Catholicism: Not peace, but the sword . . . Edward R. F. Sheehan.
Russia's total airline . . . Anne Chamberlin.
'So simple, so treacherous' . . . Theodore Taylor.
FICTION:
The ballet of Central Park . . . Kay Boyle. Illustrated by Elaine Morfogen.
The conteback . . . Brock Brower. Illustrated by Des Asmussen.
La abuela . . . George Troy. Illustrated by Merle Shore.

ABOUT THIS ISSUE: Since the Second Vatican Council opened two years ago, momentous changes have taken place in the Roman Catholic Church. As the third session of the Council approaches its conclusion, The Post presents a major study of how this time of self-searching is affecting the Catholic Church in America. Edward R. F. Sheehan spent nearly four months touring the U.S. to talk with leading Catholic authorities. He then spent six more months reducing his mountainous collection of notes into one long article. Sheehan, who attended Roman Catholic schools, is a graduate of Boston College, a Jesuit university. He is a former foreign cor- respondent and a former press officer for American embassies in Cairo and Beirut. His novel, Kingdom of Illusion, was recently published by Random House . . . . Quentin Reynolds, who recounts some of his personal recollections of Sir Winston Churchill, was a war correspon- dent in London during World War .1 . . . . After doctors solved the mystery of his wife's "ill- ness," Theodore Taylor discovered that six out of 10 vials of prescriptions in his medicine cab- inet were mislabeled. He now de nands that all prescription labels include the prescription number, doctor's name, contents of the vial and directions for administering the drug . . . . William Barry Furlong, who writes about Notre Dame's return to power, is a former sports editor of Newsweek and a sports columnist for the Chicago Daily News./Cover by Burt Glinn.

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